The document discusses the technique of grid drawing, which simplifies proportions and shapes from a photo. It highlights the benefits of using a grid for training the eye and includes examples from famous grid artist Chuck Close, detailing his methods and works. Additionally, it outlines objectives for students to grasp the concept of grid drawing and apply it in their own artwork.
How to GridDraw (Recap):
• Find your photo
and make sure
it’s at least 8 or
more inches on
each side (width
and height)
19.
How to GridDraw (Recap):
• Make 1 inch by 1
inch squares all
over your photo
so it looks like
this:
20.
How to GridDraw (Recap):
• Grid your
drawing paper 2
inches by 2
inches and in the
same dimension
as the photo so it
looks like this:
21.
Breaking it Down:
•When you are working on one individual
grid, it helps to break it down further to see
where lines intersect and where details
should go:
22.
• There aretwo different
methods of grid drawing:
–Grid at a Time
–Outline Drawing
23.
Example of aGrid at a Time:
• Solely focus on
one square at a
time drawing,
shading
everything
perfectly before
moving on to the
next one.
24.
Example of aOutline Drawing:
• Solely focus on
getting the
major lines and
details first.
Then going back
and completing
the shading.
25.
Example of aOutline Drawing:
• Solely focus on
getting the
major lines and
details first.
Then going back
and completing
the shading.
26.
Grid Drawing Objectives:
•Student will
understand the
concept of drawing
with a grid.
• Student will utilize
the elements of art
to create a
realistic drawing in
black and white.
Dani & Cristy by Dani Grimes, 2010
27.
Grid Drawing Objectives:
•Students will learn
about proportion
and utilize this
knowledge in their
drawings.
• Student will create
work that
demonstrates
shape, volume,
depth, proportion,
and dimension
Biggie Smalls by Lindsay Gaspara, 2009
28.
Have your photoready
by tomorrow!
Or Upload on
Digication.com